American Institute in Taiwan 結果共45筆

The Ministry of Education in Taiwan supports students affected by U.S. visa policy changes, offering local study options. Students should stay in touch with schools.

Taiwan’s education minister addresses concerns over U.S. student visa interview pauses, ensuring current interviews proceed. Taiwan explores dual-degree options for affected students.

The American Institute in Taiwan confirms adherence to U.S. ethics guidelines amid reports of a costly dinner hosted by Economic Minister J.W. Kuo. The event, focused on U.S.-Taiwan trade, raises questions about transparency and ethics in diplomatic engagements.

William Brent Christensen, former AIT director, calls Taiwan’s proposed 10% GDP defense budget impractical. He spoke at a GTI panel amid U.S. focus on Taiwan’s defense.

Taiwan’s energy policy embraces diversity, says Economics Minister J.W. Kuo. The government welcomes all energy forms, with U.S. talks on LNG and nuclear options.

Raymond Greene of the American Institute in Taiwan says Taiwan will be the main recipient of U.S. military aid post-Ukraine conflict. Taiwan seeks stronger U.S. security ties amid China’s military pressure.

Puma Shen, a DPP legislator, admits receiving funds from AIT for Kuma Academy. He defends the practice as normal for scholars. Controversy arises over fund handling.

The U.S. State Department reaffirms its support for Taiwan’s defense under the Taiwan Relations Act, amid reports of a potential military procurement. Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense has not commented.

Premier Cho Jung-tai emphasizes Taiwan’s commitment to health at the 2025 Healthy Aging Forum. Key initiatives aim to boost life expectancy and reduce cancer mortality.

Laura Rosenberger’s tenure as AIT chair ended Jan. 21. Ingrid Larson confirmed the transition. Rosenberger, appointed by Biden, visited Taiwan six times.

Laura Rosenberger’s term as AIT chair ended in 2025, as updated on the AIT website. Her departure’s reason is unclear, with no comment from the U.S.

Taiwan’s foreign minister Lin Chia-lung announced William Brent Christensen’s visit, highlighting his appreciation for Taiwan’s history. Christensen, now a professor, supports Taiwan’s global participation and praises its mandarin teachers. Lin hopes for increased student exchanges and discusses the ＂Co-Prosperity Project＂ in the South Pacific.

The National Immigration Agency in Taipei detained U.S. citizen Levi Forrest Wallace for deportation due to his criminal history. His presence raised safety concerns.

Taiwan authorities are monitoring a U.S. national, for public safety concerns. Despite his criminal history, legal hurdles prevent immediate deportation.

Ingrid Larson, AIT’s Washington Office Managing Director, visits Taiwan from Oct. 28 to Nov. 1 to discuss security, trade, and cultural ties, reinforcing U.S.-Taiwan relations.

Vice President Hsiao Bi-khim praised AIT Director Raymond Greene for his interview, where he affirmed U.S. support for Taiwan and addressed doubts about U.S. policy.

James F. Moriarty warns of threats from China’s ＂Anti-Secession Law＂ to Taiwan’s stability. He highlights Taiwan’s lack of unification efforts with China.

Discover the latest on Taiwan’s political scene: Executive Yuan spokesperson Julia Hsieh addresses U.S. concerns over the Core Pacific Case, emphasizing judicial independence and denying political interference. Read more on the unfolding situation and its implications for Taiwan’s democracy.

Discover the latest appointments at the American Institute in Taiwan: Pope Thrower takes on the role of spokesperson, bringing a wealth of diplomatic experience, alongside Andy Dilbert as Deputy Spokesperson.

Discover how Raymond Greene, with 28 years of diplomatic experience, aims to enhance the U.S.-Taiwan partnership as the new Director of the American Institute in Taiwan.

AIT celebrated US Independence with a grand reception; VP Hsiao and Director Oudkirk attended, ties strong. Oudkirk thanked Hsiao and praised Lai’s leadership.

Discover the story of a man who crashed his car into the Presidential Office Building in Taipei, claiming his wife is a communist spy. Learn more about the incident and the charges he faces.

Explore how Sandra Oudkirk, Director of the American Institute in Taiwan, reflects on her tenure and the evolution of U.S.-Taiwan relations, emphasizing defense, technology, and bipartisan support.

Discover how Sandra Oudkirk, director of the American Institute in Taiwan, marked the end of her tenure with a farewell visit to Tainan City, highlighting strong Taiwan-U.S. relations and mutual respect.

Discover the details of the American Institute in Taiwan’s delegation attending President Lai Ching-te’s inauguration, highlighting U.S. support for Taiwan’s democracy and peace in the Taiwan Strait.